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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jun 24, 1937
Page
2
The Free Press outlines subscription renewals and cancellations with notices to avoid interruptions. It also states ad liability limits, requiring written proof for corrections and noting that errors noted but not corrected limit liability to the proportion of the space affected.
District 2 campaigns to rid caterpillar nests as blue springs area along No 7 Highway shows heavy infestation. Officials debate responsibility for extermination while farmers can act with kerosene and torch. roads and weed control roles under review.
After eighteen years of service, Clerk and Treasurer H N Farmer informs the Acton Council of his fall retirement. He will leave municipal duties and legal practice but remain a resident and offer private aid to Acton's interests. The town expresses regret and praises his faithful stewardship and financial guidance.
May first showed a marked rise in employment in Canada with data from 10 089 firms employing 1 011 474 people, up 32 155 from prior months. Manufacturing led gains in food lumber pulp and paper textiles and iron and steel. construction tied for largest year rise since 1930.
A writer argues the town's paper should lead in community projects and public welfare. The good newspaper serves as the line of communication between government and citizens, aiding organizations and spurring local improvement in Carleton Place and across Canada.
Citizens who installed electric water heaters amid Hydro campaigns now face plan termination. Existing units stay owned by Hydro but maintenance shifts to consumers. Ontario Commission plans and rates suspected of error. suspicions rise about broader rollout and municipal ad campaigns.
Editorial notes recount record Fifteen highway deaths in one week, urge pride and progress. They urge timely drainage work on Mill Street, note Home Improvement Plan funds available, and mock a union critique of Ford while commenting on U S unrest and moderation in Canada.
In a dense Ohio region, a coroner reports that 58 percent of traffic fatalities in the first three months of 1937 involved drinking. The share was similar among drivers and pedestrians, with victims often not drunk but mildly intoxicated dulling reaction times in the busy city and highway traffic.
The article analyzes Genesis as a record of creation sin and God’s redemptive plan, highlighting faith as the core to righteous living. It surveys Abel, Enoch, Noah, and Abraham as exemplars, stressing faith’s power in believing God’s promises and in obedience despite impossible odds.
Canadian tourist traffic rose in 1936 with Ontario leading at 2 655 027 visiting autos. Windsor Fort Erie Niagara Falls posted higher permit totals across 48 hours 66 days and six months. Canada outward trips reached 689 674 up 30 415 from 1935 as cross border travel remains world’s busiest.
The passage urges prioritizing the highest needs and training to curb worldly hungers. It advocates choosing the ideal, forming disciplined desires, and making Ife a moral success rather than a moral failure through steadfast inner resolve.
R G McNeillie, a well known Canadian Pacific Railway official, is promoted to a high post. C B Foster retires after 46 years as passenger traffic manager of the company based in Montreal. The announcement was made by George Stephen, traffic vice president.
The passage argues that character forms from diverse experiences across many countries and even ordinary moments. It suggests a sudden self revelation of secret purpose and the emergence of long held yet now dominant convictions guiding action.
A brief, disjoint dialogue fragment shows a professor, a nurse, and a boy in a kitchen or care setting. The line suggests a playful or puzzled mood with questions about ownership and intent, but lacks clear context or event.
Red Dutton, manager of the New York Americans, is pictured at work as a railroad contractor laying steel for the Canadian Rockies near Neverstoke British Columbia. The note says Dutton is in charge of this section where air, lights, and hard work fuel hockey ice rink construction.
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